sent him to the uae| presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan- — presumably.. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure _ presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure you _ presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure you read - presumably. sent him to the uae that was the plan. i'm sure you read it, - was the plan. i'm sure you read it, the stuft— was the plan. i'm sure you read it, the stuff coming up with michael gove _ the stuff coming up with michael gove and — the stuff coming up with michael gove and the plotting of the darkness of the soul, in all of this over the _ darkness of the soul, in all of this over the weekend and in the sunday papers _ over the weekend and in the sunday papers was — over the weekend and in the sunday papers was astonishing. the man who had never found his place in the sun, _ had never found his place in the sun, i_ had never found his place in the sun, ican't— had never found his place in the sun, i can't remember all of it... is sun, ican't remember all of it... is quite— sun, i can't reme

al qaeda have been integrated into the uae armed galicia force on the ground. the americans are flying its air cover and acting as part of a coalition with the bin laden rights against their enemies the houthis just because the houthis are friends with iran. even though it was the bin laden nights that hit the tower and not hezbollah. let's go scott horton you may see this as a false question but how we have dodo we protect america's interests abroad up and the war? >> the first thing we should do is to stop supporting groups. they say we can't leave afghanistan because we believe our safe haven behind that our government still supports al qaedart and syria built the fore in this war is war of the genocidal proportions against the population of yemen and we continue to target with brutal sanctions the iranian and sheer in -- syrian regime. the first thing is for regime change so the first thing we should do is stop supporting terrorism that is first the threat of further anti-american terrorism we have to call a the entire policies of american dominance in the

the uae made a deal with them. they would integrate them into their militia. and so the obama and the trump governments and now into biotin, pretend they still have a warl against al qaeda in the arabian peninsula but that is just not true. al qaeda in the irradiance have been integrated to the uae armed moshe force on the ground for the americans are flying as air cover and acting as part of the coalition with the bin laden knights against their enemies, just because their friends with iran. even though it was bin laden who hit the towers not by ron enough there and hezbollah or others. sue clicks you may say this is a false question but how do we protect american interests abroad in the war on terror? >> the first think we should do is stop supporting terrorist groups. they say we cannot leave afghanistan we will leave a safe haven behind. but our government still supports al qaeda in sierra. still supports in this war frankly genocidal proportions against the civilian population ofofio yemen. and we continue to target with brutal sanctions the iranian and s

this is the first meeting between vladimir putin and the uae leader since he took over as president of the united arab emirates in may well acquainted many times met with previous years, abu dhabi did not begin to impose sanctions on moscow after the start of its current meeting was emphasized by a friendly atmosphere. we are grateful to you for your mediation efforts, which lead to the resolution of a number of rather sensitive humanitarian issues. i know about your general concern about the development of the situation and about your desire to contribute to the settlement of all disputable issues, including the crisis that is happening today in ukraine, well, i want to to note that this is indeed a significant factor that makes it possible to use your influence m-m in order to move in the direction of being regulated, i know and your concerns related to the zaporozhye nuclear power plant and all the events that take place around it will tell you in detail about this and this afternoon to you they are meeting here, just with the general manager rich sir, with regard to bilateral relat

it matches what the uae is doing. these are investments we have to do today for the supply chains and securing the energy futures. as we had in the 20th century in oil and gas. >> i would like to see you more on cnbc. wonderful to have you on the program. thank you for making the time for us steve and karen, back to you. >>> hadley, thank you. let's push to the banks. unic unicredit is raising guidance. the italian lender expects income to come in at 9.76 billion euro up slightly. the stock price up 1.5% today. we are going to take a quick break. we'll be back to talk about more markets at this hour are mixed in the early part of the trading session. we're told that success is all about making it on your own. the truth is... need some help? c,mon, get in. nothing great gets done alone. that's why there's shopify. with shopify, you can set up your online store; you can sell on social media; or, you can sell in person, with our point of sale system. it doesn't have to be lonely at the top. join the millions to find succ

people already been speculating there may be an additional unilateral move by saudi or the uae. oil minister at the uae, the only line they have got out of him so far, this is an important meeting. it's going to be a pretty big moment for the central bank of oil. francine: given the scale of the cuts, now nearing 2 million, what do they know that we don't? manus: why are we here? they are deeply concerned about global recession, we are looking at jobs numbers. we are all paranoid about the state of the global economy, and the pending gloom. that is the downside risk. the upside risk is that russian production conveyed, -- could fade, sanctions could squeeze the markets higher. the oil man from russia, the perhaps nuanced twist is the apoplexy in the white house, they are in full panic mode. >> democrats thought they got a reprieve one oil prices fell. they are facing difficult elections in november. the last thing in the world they want or need is anything to cause prices to start marching up again. manus: more emergency releases from the spr is on the agenda. exports control fo

state department, from jordan, ambassadors from the uae and others. i don't want to miss anyone.o let me just say, thank you all for coming and being part of this event. i would like to ask those here in person to please remain seated for the moment at the conclusion of the event while the president leaves. so thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> election day november 8, watch c-span civil action coverage to see who will control coverage. governor races from around the country. see victory and concession speeches on c-span, the seas now free mobile app and at c-span.org/campaign 2022. >> coming up tonight, more governors debates here on c-span , starting in florida where republican and, ron desantis faces his democratic opponent in a debate in palm beach gardens at 8:00 p.m. eastern. at 9:00, michigan's democratic governor gretchen whitmer meets her republican challenger in southfield, michi

. >> you think the u.s., this administration, has given saudi arabia and the uae the impression they can get away with anything? >> i think everybody administration going back decades has given them that impression. whenever they do something outrageous, we tend to wring our hands and say, well, you know, that's bad but there's still some important benefits we get from these relationships so we don't want to jeopardize them. i think we have to change that dynamic so it's the saudis who have that conversation before they make a decision to hurt us. we, after all, provide a guarantee of their security. there's no way that they could -- they can't turn to china. they can't turn to russia any time soon to protect themselves. we do so much more for them than they do for us and yet there is this dynamic in which, you know, we act as if the relationship, that the partnership that we have with them is too big to fail and that's not healthy for us and i think that dynamic has to change. >> and you are calling for the removal of u.s. troops from the kingdom. have you talked to the white house

i think saudi arabia and uae are sort of in the center of that but it is a larger issue. amy: so what caused president biden to change his position on egypt and saudi arabia, which he said he would be taking a very different approach on the beginning of his term? how powerful is the military-industrial complex? i mean, we sought the beginning president biden pulls out of afghanistan, nato looked nearly like it was possibly going to disband and now everything has turned around. >> there are two pieces. one is the outmoded ideology that the united states has to have global military dominance and in order to do that, need to sell weapons, you need to make some unsavory alliances in order to be able to protect u.s. powers in various parts of the world. they have fallen back into that mode. but then of course the weapons industry. we found in our report that at the $100 billion in new major arms sales offers under biden, more than half involve weapons built by just four companies. lockheed martin, boeing, general dynamics, and raytheon. those companies are doing everything the

. >> would this freeze also apply to uae?e been reports that the uae and other opec-plus members including even iraq had been against this move to slash production, but had been outvoted on that front. we supply them with billions of dollars in aid as well. are they included in this? >> they are not included in this legislation. obviously the relationship of the saudis to other nations in the region is a consideration. >> you reached out i know to republican colleagues who have been quite muted in terms of what a response would look like. you say they have been, quote, receptive but non-committal and favorable in their remarks. why are they non-committal to this bill? >> i think the focus, practically speaking, is on the elections that are just weeks away. i think that when we come back in november, my republican colleagues, as well as democrats, are going to be very receptive, judging by my conversations with them, to the idea that there have to be consequences and a suspension in arm sales is a good way to go about it. the

about 4,000 joint companies successfully operate in the uae. details of the meeting with pavel pchelkin. the most powerful arab ruler in the world, according to the new times, was clearly in a hurry, he modestly greeted those who met and took a seat in an aurus limousine of a brand familiar to him, after all, the united arab emirates was one of the investors in the project, when he was still the crown prince of abu dhabi, the russian president proudly showed him such a car in moscow, in general, the leaders met more than once, they knew each other quite well today mohammed benzoid almehayan arrived to russia for the first visit as the president of the united arab emirates this island took in may a large number of turns glad to see you at welcome to russia us for 50 years of our diplomatic relations contacts developed only came. only me, despite all the complexity. today's relations in the world on the relations between russia and the united different emirates are an important factor of stability in the region. yes, it can be said in the world a

city of kyiv and many ukrainian cities throughout the country with at least 84 missiles and two dozen uae'sacilities, residential buildings, schools and universities, museums, crossroads in the city centers, were among targets the russian defense ministry later said were legitimate. anchor: they accused the organization of manipulation. >> you have all just witnessed an outrageous fraud, which to our great regret, the president of the general assembly played a key role. we were not given the floor and point of order. you can see the light is still on behind the nameplate. our statement was distorted and what is being done now is depriving members of the u.n. of the right to express their opinion. this is an unprecedented manipulation. anchor: the u.n. high commissioner for refugees has warned armed conflicts and human rights abuses and global warming have caused an unprecedented number of people to leave their homes. they spoke at the annual conference of the u.n. refugee agency and criticized the international community being unable to work as one. >> the impact of this inaction on the wor

in the other game of the group between uae and namibia which has just got under way the uae chose tory. the online safety bill imminently ensuring social media platforms finally prioritise protecting children, remove apparent illegal content quickly, including hate crimes, and that they keep their promises to their own users. mr speaker, online hate speech affects all, speaker, online hate speech affects all. and _ speaker, online hate speech affects all, and aims to sow division. yet the government is making painfully slow progress in making online space is less— slow progress in making online space is less toxic — slow progress in making online space is less toxic. home office figures reveal— is less toxic. home office figures reveal a — is less toxic. home office figures reveal a sharp increase in far right activity _ reveal a sharp increase in far right activity with — reveal a sharp increase in far right activity with muslim and jewish communities facing the highest number— communities facing the highest number of hate crimes in the uk year after year _ number of hate crimes in

khanna: my understanding is the uae, at least directly stop having engagement in the bombing of yemen. they still are engaged, but they also have been more responsive than the saudis. bruce has pointed out that mbz is a more sophisticated actor and they do not benefit as much from the u.s. relationship. they certainly should not be left out of the conversation. we need to have a frank understanding that they are part of opec, part of the decision. i do not think it is unreasonable to focus first and foremost the attention on the saudis as we have. >> interesting. thank you. we have an interesting question from david who raises, i think a very important point. pointing out that over the course of the last couple of years the united states has increasingly seen by friends and non-friends alike as a less liable -- reliable partner. we saw this happening in the trump years pulling out of agreements. with biden citing the political polarization or the democratic system of some that would supersede the natural or normal norm that countries are expected to adhere to the agreements they sign.

next year cop will be in the uae, which will be a much bigger challenge. it is really important to shed light on the human rights situation in egypt now. amy: sanaa seif, thank you for being with us. you are incredibly brave. you yourself have been imprisoned for more than three years, have also been on hunger strikes. you are in tahrir square with your high school newspaper, opposing the regime. also one of the editors of the oscar-nominated film "the square" about tahrir, joining us from london where she and her sister mona are leading a sit-in for her brother's release, on hunger strike for more than 200 days, her mother in egypt because they always have one family member there to be near alaa, though he is in prison. naomi klein, thank you for being with us from british, colombia, senior contributing writer at the intercept and professor of climate justice at the university of british columbia. he only wrote the ford to alaa's book recently released, "you have not yet been defeated." we will into your guardian and intercept peace "greenwashing a police

at least 84 missiles and 2000 you a -- uaes. residential buildings, schools and universities. museums and crossroads in city centers were among the targets but the russian defense ministry at later declared legitimate. the entire world has again seen the true face of the terrorist state that kills our people. suffering defeat on the battlefield, russia takes its power on the peaceful residents of ukraine. today's strike killed at least 14 civilians and 97 were wounded. deliberate targeting of civilians is a war crime. by launching missile attacks on civilians, splitting their homes or rushing to work, children going to school, russia has proven once again it is a terrorist state that must be deterred in the strongest forcible ways. we need to prevent atrocities and fuel our achievement in these organizations. the u.n. has survived many challenges. including blocks, confrontations and soviet threads. in these very dutch threats. in these -- threats. in these very halls, threats of the world and threats to the u.s. -- u.n. and the secretary-general. someone said in 1960, standin

uae cosmonaut and in the future, we plan to get new countries and new programs and new agencies involved in spaceflight. we just follow the procedure that was set a while ago and agree with each other for the next step. >> back here in the room, you raised your hand in the first row? reporter: thank you. can kramer for space up close and congratulations on a beautiful launch especially after the hurricane. sergei, it's an honor to have you here. you are a hero to all of the people who love space, thanks for being here. i want to ask you about your perspective on the iss will stop you are the first one on the first mission and it has grown tremendously. tell us about your expectation for the iss. has it met them, exceeded them, what do you hope the iss will lead to in the future? >> that's a complicated question. probably the big story behind what was planned initially, i can just remind you that when we started this program, it was built in order to fly for 50 years. we exceeded the 50 years time mark a long time ago. it was extended a couple of times. we have agreed to do flights up to

vladimir putin, speaking at a meeting with the leader of the uae. >> we are actively working in the framework decisions, are actions are not directed against anyone. our actions are aimed to ensure stability in global energy markets. >> students continued to protest and i ran almost a month after the death of a woman in police custody -- in iran almost a month after the death of a woman in police custody. demonstrators at a university gather together to form the word "blood" in farsi. protesters have been uploading video on social media, despite a police crackdown. the unrest marks the biggest challenge to iran's government in years. protesters say that 22-year-old was beaten to death by readily police for annihilating dress code laws last month -- by morality police for violating dress code laws last month. the death toll from cholera has risen to 16. health experts have warned of a devastating resurgence of the waterborne disease, and the rising cases comes as thousands protested in the capital against the government's call for foreign security assistance to confront gangs, blocking efforts

includes russia sounds like a spell from the evil eye also this week putin met with the president of the uaeetail about the situation around the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant stupid leaders of the situation behind the nuclear power plant are talking zelensky smart with putin also the president of russia held a meeting with the head of the iaea to discuss the situation around the zaporozhye nuclear power plant to see you and with pleasure. we will discuss all the issues that we are mutually interested. and maybe they even cause concern for someone, but for us, too, for example, everything that concerns the situation around the zaporizhzhya power plant there, if it weren’t for russia’s actions, the situation around s wouldn’t cause concern hmm panic about how putin made plans and destroyed prejudices in the reporting of our casual correspondent and is glad to be a cheater. respect was a difficult day at a meeting of the security council, the chief gave a clear answer to the two main russian questions, who is to blame and what to do, it is also obvious that the customers are the organizers,

uae, saudi, kuwait, iraq, those would be the real cuts. >> not two, but not six. >> 900 to a million,arrels per day. thank you, bob mcdowd. this is opec math. we're realtime here, guys. there you go maybe 900 to 1 million real physical barrels off the market which goes to what liz ann is talking about, inflation energy is not part of the economy, it is the economy energy inflation has been driving everything i'm going to drive my behind to my seat now. we'll come back with more updates in a bit thank you for jumping back in. >> okay, brian thank you. always great to get all this information, this context in realtime liz ann, thanks for hanging with us as we do this continental choreography murlt continental choreography i want to get your thoughts, given the conversation we're having, on where it makes sense for investors to be putting money to work right now if it does, given the fact we're negative today in the major averages, but coming off that incredible two-day rally >> i think for more stock-oriented investors who aren't taking a more broader asset allocation approach, we conti

and other parts -- countries in opec, the uae, kuwait, wouldn't make up for it if they went for further cuts. so they already have taken the most drastic action. amna: what about iran in all this, representative khanna? i mean, none of this unfolds in a vacuum. the u.s. foreign policy in the region is structured largely around saudi arabia. just this summer, the u.s. approved two new massive arms deals for saudi arabia and the united arab emirates specifically to help them defend against iran. does cutting saudi arms sales empower iran? rep. khanna: no, it doesn't. and i was opposed to those arms sales. let's not forget that the saudis are responsible for one of the biggest humanitarian crises in the world in yemen. it is appalling what they have done to the children there. it's appalling the starvation they have caused. it's appalling that they're continuing to blockade. now, the houthis are also to blame. and the iranians are to blame in yemen as well. but the saudis have been the principal perpetrators of that war. and so i don't think that the -- cutting off these arms sales are sud

uae cosmonaut and in the future, we plan to get new countries and new programs and new agencies involved in spaceflight. we just follow the procedure that was set a while ago and agree with each other for the next step. >> back here in the room, you raised your hand in the first row? reporter: thank you. can kramer for space up close and congratulations on a beautiful launch especially after the hurricane. sergei, it's an honor to have you here. you are a hero to all of the people who love space, thanks for being here. i want to ask you about your perspective on the iss will stop you are the first one on the first mission and it has grown tremendously. tell us about your expectation for the iss. has it met them, exceeded them, what do you hope the iss will lead to in the future? >> that's a complicated question. probably the big story behind what was planned initially, i can just remind you that when we started this program, it was built in order to fly for 50 years. we exceeded the 50 years time mark a long time ago. it was extended a couple of times. we have agreed to do flights up to

however riyadh has received backing from iran, kuwait and the uae, with all stating economic factorscity index. whichever way you look at it, russia must have been pleased with the cut? you would expect them to say it is all about economics? that you would expect them to say it is all about economics?- is all about economics? that is correct. is all about economics? that is correct- it _ is all about economics? that is correct. it is _ is all about economics? that is correct. it is a _ is all about economics? that is correct. it is a war _ is all about economics? that is correct. it is a war of _ is all about economics? that is correct. it is a war of wealth i correct. it is a war of wealth between the us and saudi arabia. opec+ has been considered highly political agreement. on occasion. there are concerns that what we are going to see here is they could be more cuts to come because they are so behind and so united in with this decision to make such a huge cut, the largest cart we have seen % of the pandemic and could there be more to come? — — the largest cart we have seen since th

they build out uae for 73. netherlands lead that group with two wins out of two.ing down 122 with five wickets and three balls to spare. the dutch have a great chance of making the super 12 stage. they will be joined there by all the competition contenders. we will have more in the next hour but that is all the sport for now. good afternoon. you're watching bbc news. we will take a look at a few other stories making the news here this lunchtime and start with a story from the capital. 0ladeji 0mishore died injune this year, after being tasered by two metropolitan police officers on chelsea bridge in london. his family are today launching legal action against the police watchdog, the iopc, forfailing to criminally investigate the two officers involved. greg mckenzie reports. 41—year—old 0ladeji 0mishore, known to his friends and family as deji, seen here celebrating his birthday. the son, brother and uncle was in the prime of his life. he died shortly after being tasered multiple times injune. a passer—by filmed the incident. shortly after the scenes on chelsea bri

made 152 for 8 from their 20 overs. for karthik meiyappan as he made history by becoming the first uaely got going. they were all out for just 73 as sri lanka won by 79 runs. in germany, there was a shock defeat for borussia monchengladbach in the second round of the german cup. they were beaten 2—1 by second division side darmstadt. no problems for the holders rb leipzig, though, as they thrashed hamburg. danish striker yussuf poulsen scored twice in a 4—0 victory, but they saved the best til last — benjamin henrichs with the finishing touch to a fine team goal 10 minutes from time. there were two games in the english premier league on tuesday — and they included brighton and hove albion against nottingham forest, which ended in a goalless draw. it was a tale of missed opportunities for both teams. brighton missed a host of chances and the chance to move up to fifth in the table — above manchester united. instead, they remain 7th, and they're still looking for theirfirst win under new manager roberto di zerbi. nottingham forest's sixth point of the season takes them off the bottom of

popular relocation destination for russian citizens and has taken the lead from countries such as the uaend montenegro and greece at the end of last month, the number of applications for the purchase of housing increased five times compared to mid september. the energy crisis is hitting consumers more and more british residents are being transferred to advance payment for electricity in case they cannot pay bills, finational times writes about this in winter, but food prices even in the most budget stores have already risen by 17%, tea pasta has risen the most , chips by 65%. europe due to the energy crisis. facing a record trade deficit in august. it exceeded 50 billion euros. local business representatives called on the authorities to reduce prices for energy carriers to increase exports. and the inhabitants of poland have already begun to massively buy cheap, but hazardous to health, brown coal, diesel reserves in the united states have fallen to a minimum since 2008 and will last only 25 days. the company is launching emergency shipping protocols, asking customers for 72 hours notice

they then bowled the uae out for 73. sri lanka, who lost their opening game, face netherlands next.th two wins out of two. they beat namibia today chasing down 122 with five wickets and three balls to spare so they have a good chance of making the super 12 stage. wales rugby union captain dan biggar has been ruled out of their autumn series. the fly—half suffered a knee injury playing for his club northampton earlier this month and misses out the 35 man squad. five new caps have been called up, but pivac hasn't yet named a replacement skipper. we had not planned on changing the captain but obviously, with dan's injury that is something we'll be looking at in the coming days but it has been an interesting squad selection with a number of injuries, unfortunately. but with that comes opportunity and in terms of dan, his injury, we expect to be playing by probably the end of the autumn series, and of course the last games against australia and that rules him out so we have not selected him on that basis but we don't think be out of the game too long. out of the game too long. wasps form

today as a witness who is accused of trying to influence the trump administration as an unregistered uae agent. protests in chat over the military junta to introduce civilian rule erupted yesterday, leaving two people that and at least 30 were injured. security forces used firearms to put down the demonstrations in the country's capital after the interim president imposed a state of emergency to address major flooding in the area. in malaysia today, the chairman announced the election commissions decided information delay. while nominations are fixed for november 5, the southeast asian country will hold elections on november 19. the statement comes as the prime minister said his party looks to capitalize on a victory streak in local polls. a total of 222 parliamentary seats will be contested stop global news, 24 hours a day and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton this is , bloomberg. ♪ at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial pictur

in addition, the uae president suddenly announced that he was ready to mediate in negotiations betweenssia about it personally informed putin informs emir the infernal agency wam. this is another blow to the diarrhoea of ​​the macron and the schols taken together, which now do not solve anything. instead, the roles of peacekeepers and mediators are performed by the arab monarchies. just how important the visitor is to putin can be seen from the car muhammad bin zayed was given a luxury limousine from the government garage to travel to putin's hometown of st. petersburg to meet putin. this is a special honor for putin this visit comes just in time because he wants to show how closely he works with the custodial countries. and what right to vote did he have on the issue of oil production of the truth of the cyclical phrase, which, as putin knows, angered. the west hose was another low blow in the midst of the energy crisis just a week ago. i've made a sensation to you by visiting countries. saudi arabia bypasses iran and the united arab emirates, as well as an extended version of ovec pl

the statement by the energy minister of the uae, they said if demand goes up we have our options openhat mean they will produce more? this is a game in which you don't need to get unduly concerned. you have to take into account all the evidence coming at you. how any people are participating in that production. you have to see how the world moves. >> i'm not unduly concerned. minister, thank you very much. minister of energy for india. ready to invest in ireland. i'll give them a quick call. >> that has to be the most entertaining interview of the day. on the ground with india's minister of petroleum and natural gas. hong kong's third-quarter gdp contracting 4.5% year on year. the estimates have been for a contraction of just 0.8 percent. the third consecutive quarter of contraction for that city. more details if and when we get it. lula da silva beats bolsonaro in brazil's presidential elections. this is bloomberg. kailey: -- this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we are in sao paulo where brazilians are out in full force celebrating the election victory of former president lula da silva. many stil

jobina: the president of the uae is meeting with biden and will talk about de-escalation as russia bombards ukraine with new missile strikes. rockets hit the capital of ukraine, striking a children's playground. >> so scary. you can drive to work and then a gun. jobina: the power grid knocked out with major cities in the dark. new air defense systems promised . there is a concern putin could escalate this more with nuclear weapons. that will likely be a part of the discussion today. drew: we have fog overhead. low visibility in the north bay peer tracking the marine layer. also tracking pollen forecast is at medium levels. mold spores are low. low cloud cover, the thickest fog in napa. low clouds reducing visibility. that is not where we see issues. we basically have a traffic jam in the atmosphere, high pressure and low pressure close together and not moving over the next several days air that keeps the marine layer with us and comfortable temperatures in the afternoon. you can see all of the fog around the bay shoreline. right guys inland. the coast say -- stays cloudy, in the 50's and 60

. >> from the saudis and uae, i think it's more of a question of risk management. i think functionally this market is okay, you know? we thought those 3 million barrels a day. we didn't. everyone is talking about recession. it's risk management what they don't like is prices are starting to fall like a knife. to halima's point, they need to insert a circuit breaker i don't think it's about holding a floor or grabbing revenue when they can, but a signal to the market -- we will not let things get stupid to the down side here [ laughter ] >> do you think there's a chance they could get, quote, stupid to the down side? >> again, i think that's why they're throwing in the circuit breaker. i think they believe the market was more concerned about vladimir putin -- more concerned about powell, less concerned about the fundamentals of this market i think it's about throwing in a circuit breaker, but again, you have a big opec cut. you have to watch for the white house response and we have to see what's coming next from russia, when it comes to their response in terms of su

. >> todd: the president of the uae will head down the russia to meet with his counterpart. there are some experts, carly and todd, believe they can defuse tension sparked by the ukraine war. all i can say about that is we of course we'll see. >> todd: >> carley: certainly will. won't hold your breath between diffusing tensions. what we saw was images we were seeing during the start of the war and let speak we are, russia has always targeted civilians but yesterday there were missile strikes, all the way in the west near poland but we saw a lot of refugees going at the start of the war because they thought that area was safe. and the ukrainian staff reported that russia forces launched 84 cruise missiles and 14 drone attacks, carried out by iranian made drones, ukrainian air defense shot down 43 cruise missiles, ten of those drones and three unspecified drones. despite the fact we are now getting reports of a dozen people dead, hundreds injured, it could have been much worse, about half of those missiles were intercepted. but this is one of the reasons why zelenskyy is sayin

saudi arabia to uae and nuclear power they ran is existential threat and undermining the relationshipe of the reasons the saudis cannot be counted on in the past is they're not happy with the biden administration and i think the bidden administration doesn't get it and they're caught flat footed and they think everything is the way they think and everybody is going green energy and everybody is against russia. that's not the case. that's a naive group of people running the country right now and paying the price for it. you'll see 30-cent additional and it makes 5, 10 seats go republican in the house and the ineptitude of the biden administration. maria: naive and unprepared and every day we hear another gaffe from joe bide and kamala harris and iran, this president wants to strengthen the iowa hawkeyes rainen leadership's hand now -- iranian's hand now while people are in the streets chanting death to the leader and why would we want to strengthen leadership's hand rather than working with or standing by for the iranen people? it's not just the saudi's upset with biden but the america

or is it that the rise of iran has given israel and saudi arabia and the uae a common enemy? >> well, i think it's the rise of iran and the rise of israel. i devoted a good chunk of my life, and all my adult life to enhancing israel's military power, which could only be enhanced by freeing up its economy. so we have economic power. and the combination of the two gave us the third power, which is diplomatic power. when israel became the leading -- perhaps a leading if not the leading innovation nation that produced thousands of start-ups, produced cybersecurity, produced unmatchable intelligence against terrorism, we became interesting to other countries on five continents, but also in the middle east. and when i frankly led the opposition to iran oormi armingf with nuclear weapons, that created a mutual interest with arab countries. so the rise of the iranian threat on the one side and the rise of israeli power on the other side, combined to, i think, create the interest in the gulf states who now view israel not as their enemy, but as their indispensable ally to confront a c

we have the aim for climate, agriculture, the agricultural innovation, which we are working with the uae, and that has huge impacts on nature-based solutions and on agriculture, we have that clean energy climate initiative, which is an accelerant of the effort, not unlike completely the first coalition. we have companies, we have 10% of the fortune global 2000. we have 10% of that committed, big companies, fedex and boeing, salesforce, apple, google. whole companies have joined in, 55 strong now, and perhaps a few more, who have committed to send demand signals to the marketplace, so they are, for instance, marist, larger shipping container company in the world, has pledged that of the next eight ships that they buy or build or lease, they will be carbon free. volvo and general motors and ford have joined in saying that 10% of the steel they purchase is going to be green steel for the manufacture automobiles. we have salesforce joining with united and delta and apple, and boeing and all of their flight operations, 5% will be sustainable aviation fuel that's 88% emission reductions. these

we understand the uae oil minister will have a press conference later on today. it is important to say while there is no huge liquidity in the gas market, it is down because storage facilities are 92% full and we are waiting to hear what the intervention will be from the european commission on prices. tom: dynamic pricing, that dynamic price cap that maria tadeo was breaking down yesterday. as you say, expecting a decision from eu leaders toward the end of this month on the back of that. futures building on solid gains yesterday, the s&p closing at about 2.6%, futures pointing to further gains and nasdaq futures up almost 3.5%. currently futures pointing up around 1.8%. the earnings coming through pretty decent clip so far, and even mike wilson pointing to what he says could be a bear market rally, maybe 15%. the s&p as well, worth pointing out a bounceback from that 200 week moving average, some suggesting maybe that suggests further upside at least in the near term for the s&p until we get confirmation of a recession or drop in the earnings could so far earning

karthik meiyappan took it for the uae.l now, it has been calling for an early general election. that is not immediately in your power but what would you be doing to try to affect change given that liz truss has apologised and that there seems to be a sense with the markets calming that she may have but a bit of time here? ., that she may have but a bit of time here? :, :, that she may have but a bit of time here? ., ., , . .,, ., here? you would expect me as a labour politician _ here? you would expect me as a labour politician to _ here? you would expect me as a labour politician to say _ here? you would expect me as a labour politician to say we i here? you would expect me as a labour politician to say we need i here? you would expect me as a | labour politician to say we need a change of government because the tories in parliament have tested to destruction the idea that they are capable of coming up with a plan for our country but what we saw yesterday to me was worrying because while liz truss has sacked her chancello

so you really don't take them into account it's only the big producers, saudi, uae, kuwait and a few others that are going to be taking the hit there was a press conference, by the way, and i asked prince mohammed bin salman, if the strategic reserve until any way disstew disstewart ed -- distorted th pricing market here's what he had to say. >> i wouldn't consider it distorted, actually, it was done in the right time, and if it didn't happen, i'm told that things might be different than what it is today >> so, there you go, that's the saudi energy minister, we're going to actually sit down with him in a few minutes it is a big deal one of my best friends, get over here, jumping in on these random guests all day, what lena, thank you for sticking around. what's your take on what was happening today? >> it was anticipated. >> 2 million >> i think we had that word this morning, that was the word, 2 million barrel a day cut as you pointed out it's looking more like actually a 900,000 barrel a day cut when you look at who can actually pull back production but from that standpoint, the wh

remains silent on another oil ally, the uae, which by the way has been cozying up quite a bit to russia this week. sandra. >> sandra: aishah hosni, thank you. >> dana: a key part of the democratic base could be up for grabs in battleground pennsylvania. will black voters turn to the g.o.p. in the senate race there? republican candidate dr. mehmet oz is ahead. >> america's crime crisis in raleigh, north carolina reeling after a shooting leaves five there dead. an update next. >> these law enforcement officers ran to the crisis when they knew that there was an active shooter who was ready to kill people. luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhh - here, i'll take that woo hoo ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar and now in two new flavors (♪ ♪) about two years ago i realized that jade was overweight. i wish i would have introduced the fresh food a lot soo

troops and equipment out of saudi arabia and the uae. that's a relationship-destroying move. some say the administration really needs to look in the mirror here and recalibrate its own policies. gas prices as we know were already rising before the war in ukraine. they've been rising again right before the mid-terms here. they are up $0.20 in the last month to $3.92 a gallon or regular and the "wall street journal" reports the administration pleaded with the saudis to delay the oil cuts by another month, which the saudis viewed, of course, as a political ploy right before the mid-terms. republicans, oil industry experts lobbying to unleash american energy. >> frankly the administration is out of options at this point. the last place they can turn to is the u.s. producers. we're more than willing to reengage with them on the policy and regulatory issues. >> so far no timeline offered by this administration as to when we might see some action against our gulf ally. dana. >> dana: aishah hosni, thank you. >> bill: tom cotton with us now. senator, welcome back. good morning to you

jobina: the president of the uae is meeting with russian president putin today and says he will emphasize de-escalation in ukraine. the meeting comes as russia continues to bombard ukraine with new missiles. overnight, rockets hit kyiv, one striking near a children's playground. >> so scary, you know? you know, you can drive to work and boom, you are gone. jobina: the attacks knocked out part of the power grid, leaving major cities in the dark. president biden reiterated u.s. support in a call with ukrainian president zelenskyy had promised new air defense systems. this morning, there is still a real concern putin could escalate this more with nuclear weapons. that will likely be part of a discussion today during the g7 meeting. kumasi: next, deal rejected. why workers with the third-largest rail employees union in the country have declined a new contract offering a 24% raise. what a potential strike could mean for the economy. reggie: new calls for a daly city councilperson to resign after they were accused of assaulting another councilperson. why some say it was racially motivated. drew

a long ordeal to get from toronto to uae. i spoke to him yesterday are -- yesterday or the day before. on the one hand he is excited and grateful for the fact that so many people in the u.n., the united states have come together to get him out. at the same time, this is a bittersweet day because his son remains a hostage in iran. he spent seven years and counting. amna: what can you tell us about the negotiations that went into this. he has been there since 2016, held and detained. his sentence was commuted but he has not been allowed to leave. what now? the iranians must have come to believe that given the next major surgery he needs to have that it was a risk to keep him in iran, where he could die on the operating table. he has been subjected to a totally arbitrary travel ban for more than two years. there is no justification for keeping him in iran. they are realizing there is nothing left except a downside to try to ke him if something went wrong in the operation. amna: one of his sons has been imprisoned for seven years